Chapter 3 The Fashion Business
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Transcript of Chapter 3 The Fashion Business
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Chapter 3 The Fashion Business
Chapter 3.1: Types of BusinessChapter 3.2: Fashion & Economics
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Key TermsPrimary MarketSecondary MarketTertiary MarketRetailingSole ProprietorshipPartnershipCorporationRiskRisk Management
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Fashion Businesses
A series of events take place for a business to have a fashion product that consumers will accept and buy
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Fashion Industry Segments
The primary market is the industry segment that includes businesses that grow and produce the raw materials that become fashion apparel or accessories
The secondary market is the industry segment that includes businesses that transform raw materials into fashion in the merchandise production phase
The tertiary market is the industry segment that includes retail businesses such as stores
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Primary Market
This phase involves technical research and planning
The textile industry is the largest segment of the primary market
Textiles is a broad term referring to any material that can be made into fabric by any method
Cotton
Silk
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Secondary MarketBusinesses in this market produce
garments by transforming textiles to the finished product, or wearing apparel
Producers are responsible for designing, producing, and selling the goods to retailers
The main types of producers in the secondary market include:ManufacturersWholesalersContractorsProduct Development Teams
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Secondary Market
Manufacturers: handle all operations such as buying the fabric, designing or buying designs, making garments, and selling and delivering the finished garments
Wholesalers: Have a design staff who produces the designs. They also coordinate the selling and delivery processes
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Secondary Market
Contractors: may be responsible for many aspects of production- from sewing and sometimes cutting to the delivery of goods.
May include the production of a private label, which is the store’s label
Product Development Teams: these teams design, merchandise, and outsource work to contractors in the U.S. or outside the country
Xhilaration for Target
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Tertiary MarketRetailing is the selling of products to
customersSelling can either be direct selling or
the exchange of merchandise in return for money or credit
Types of retail stores include:Department storesSpecialty storesDiscount department storesVariety storesOff-price storesWarehouse storesOutlet storesNon-store retailers
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Support Industries
These are businesses that help with all other business functions
Examples include:Advertising FirmsAccounting &
Financial CompaniesProduct
DevelopmentMarket Research
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Types of Fashion Business Organization
The fashion industry and other industries are comprised of businesses that have one of the three common types of business organization:ProprietorshipPartnershipCorporation
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Sole Proprietorship
A sole proprietorship is a business owned and operated by one person
RiskThe owner takes
responsibility for all assets owned; personally liable for the company
TaxesTaxed as personal income
tax at a rate less than the rate imposed on corporations
Pros and ConsOwner has the freedom to
operate as he or she feel necessary
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Partnership
A partnership is a business created through a legal agreement between 2 or more people who are jointly responsible for the success or failure of the business
TaxesEach partner is taxed
separately on individual tax returns; must file an annual information return to report income
Personal LiabilityEach partner is personally
liable for debts of the partnership
Miley Cyrus & Max Azria
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Corporation
A corporation is a business that is chartered by a state and legally operates apart from the owner or owners
Stocks & ShareholdersCorporations are traded on
the stock exchange, ownership is divided into shares of stock
TaxesProfit if a corporation is
taxed to both the corporation and the shareholders when the profit is distributed as dividends
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Fashion Risks
Risk is the possibility that a loss can occur as the result of a business decision or activity
For designers, there is risk that someone will copy their designs and produce apparel faster or less expensively
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Risk Management
Risk management is a strategy to offset business risk
Risk management is a systematic process if managing an organization’s risk exposure to achieve objectives in a manner consistent with public interest, human safety, environmental factors, and the law
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Types of RiskEconomic Risk
Changes in the overall business conditions
Human RiskCaused by human
mistakes as well as by the unpredictability of customers, employers, or the work environment
Natural RiskNatural causes such
as the weather
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Other Categories of Risk
Pure RiskRisks that occur when there is a
possibility of a loss, but no chance to gain from the event
Speculative RiskRisks that occur when gains and
losses are possibleControllable Risk
Risks that can be prevented or reduced in frequency
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Other Categories of Risk
Uncontrollable RiskEvents that a fashion business
cannot prevent from occurring, such as the weather
Insurable RiskPure risk that could exist for a
large number of businessesUninsurable Risk
Risks that occur when the chances of risk cannot be predicted or when the amount of loss cannot be estimated
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Managing Potential Risk
Businesses can handle risk by different methods:Purchasing insurance if necessaryPrevention methods like employee
trainingTransferring risk back to the
manufacturer through warranties
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Chapter 3.2: Fashion & Economics
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Key Terms
GlobalizationImportsExportsBalance of TradeSupplyDemandProfitTrade Quotas
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Impact on Global Economy
For centuries, ships have carried goods from exotic ports of call
Changes in government policies and new trends in international trade have caused the market for fashion goods to increase
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Globalization and Fashion
Globalization is the increasing integration of the world economy
Improved worldwide communication systems, such as the internet, and the ease of world travel have opened the doors to other countries
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Global Competition
This globalization has created competition between countries in the manufacturing sector of fashion
Labor is a major component of the cost of production for fashion products
Many foreign governments offer incentives, such as favored status and tax exemptions
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The Balance of Trade
Imports are goods that come into a country from foreign sources or goods that a country buys from other countries
Exports are goods that a country sends to a foreign source or goods that a country sells to other countries
The balance of trade is the relationship between a country’s imports and exports, and it affects the economic health of a country
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Trade Agreements & Restrictions
The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) is between the U.S., Mexico, and CanadaThe goal is to enable all
countries to experience free trade by eliminating or reducing tariffs, or fees, for trading goods
The World Trade Organization (WTO) is an international organization that promotes and enforces trade laws and regulations145 + countriesReduce barriers to trade
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Globalization & America
Globalization in fashion is evidentFifth AvenueGivenchyEscadaBenettonGap
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International Fashions
The fashion business is truly international, as producers, designers, and retail buyers cover the globe in search of new products and ideasProduced in China with
fabric from India and buttons from Bali
Designed by a designer in France
Modeled in MilanPurchased in New York
City
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Impact on Domestic Economy
U.S. consumers spend $275 billion every year on apparelIncludes 3 billion slacks or
pants5.7 billion shirts and blouses370 million sweaters
Americans spent $320 billion on home furnishingsIncludes 560 million sheets
and pillowcases1.8 million towels and
washcloths
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Textile Industry Impact
The textile industry includes textile mills, textile producers, apparel, fibers, and machinery
These industries support 2.75 million jobs
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Textile Industry Issues
Issues surrounding the textile industry have dramatic impact on the economy
Because of the rise in competition, the U.S. textile and apparel industries have become more competitive
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Supply & Demand
Supply is the quantity of product offered for sale at all possible prices
Demand is the consumer’s willingness and ability to buy and/or use producers
The interaction between supply and demand creates the conditions of surplus, shortage, or equilibrium
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Supply & Demand
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Profit
Profit is the money a business makes after all costs and expenses are paid
Profit dictates the supply of goods available for sale
Other factors that influence supply:Governmental laws and regulationsSubsidiesBad publicityBoycottsPromotion and advertising
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Employment in the Fashion Industry
The most obvious impact the fashion industry has on the economy is in the area of employment
Trade quotas are restrictions on the quantity of a particular good or service that a country is allowed to sell or trade
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Global Employment
Skilled labor tends to stay in the U.S.
Manuel labor tends to be outsourced
The textile and apparel industries will continue to be a major provider of a variety of jobs as the fashion business continues to grow
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THE END